SUBROUTINE CLASYF( UPLO, N, NB, KB, A, LDA, IPIV, W, LDW, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. CHARACTER UPLO INTEGER INFO, KB, LDA, LDW, N, NB * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER IPIV( * ) COMPLEX A( LDA, * ), W( LDW, * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * CLASYF computes a partial factorization of a complex symmetric matrix * A using the Bunch-Kaufman diagonal pivoting method. The partial * factorization has the form: * * A = ( I U12 ) ( A11 0 ) ( I 0 ) if UPLO = 'U', or: * ( 0 U22 ) ( 0 D ) ( U12' U22' ) * * A = ( L11 0 ) ( D 0 ) ( L11' L21' ) if UPLO = 'L' * ( L21 I ) ( 0 A22 ) ( 0 I ) * * where the order of D is at most NB. The actual order is returned in * the argument KB, and is either NB or NB-1, or N if N <= NB. * Note that U' denotes the transpose of U. * * CLASYF is an auxiliary routine called by CSYTRF. It uses blocked code * (calling Level 3 BLAS) to update the submatrix A11 (if UPLO = 'U') or * A22 (if UPLO = 'L'). * * Arguments * ========= * * UPLO (input) CHARACTER*1 * Specifies whether the upper or lower triangular part of the * symmetric matrix A is stored: * = 'U': Upper triangular * = 'L': Lower triangular * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix A. N >= 0. * * NB (input) INTEGER * The maximum number of columns of the matrix A that should be * factored. NB should be at least 2 to allow for 2-by-2 pivot * blocks. * * KB (output) INTEGER * The number of columns of A that were actually factored. * KB is either NB-1 or NB, or N if N <= NB. * * A (input/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDA,N) * On entry, the symmetric matrix A. If UPLO = 'U', the leading * n-by-n upper triangular part of A contains the upper * triangular part of the matrix A, and the strictly lower * triangular part of A is not referenced. If UPLO = 'L', the * leading n-by-n lower triangular part of A contains the lower * triangular part of the matrix A, and the strictly upper * triangular part of A is not referenced. * On exit, A contains details of the partial factorization. * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,N). * * IPIV (output) INTEGER array, dimension (N) * Details of the interchanges and the block structure of D. * If UPLO = 'U', only the last KB elements of IPIV are set; * if UPLO = 'L', only the first KB elements are set. * * If IPIV(k) > 0, then rows and columns k and IPIV(k) were * interchanged and D(k,k) is a 1-by-1 diagonal block. * If UPLO = 'U' and IPIV(k) = IPIV(k-1) < 0, then rows and * columns k-1 and -IPIV(k) were interchanged and D(k-1:k,k-1:k) * is a 2-by-2 diagonal block. If UPLO = 'L' and IPIV(k) = * IPIV(k+1) < 0, then rows and columns k+1 and -IPIV(k) were * interchanged and D(k:k+1,k:k+1) is a 2-by-2 diagonal block. * * W (workspace) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDW,NB) * * LDW (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array W. LDW >= max(1,N). * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * > 0: if INFO = k, D(k,k) is exactly zero. The factorization * has been completed, but the block diagonal matrix D is * exactly singular. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ZERO, ONE PARAMETER ( ZERO = 0.0E+0, ONE = 1.0E+0 ) REAL EIGHT, SEVTEN PARAMETER ( EIGHT = 8.0E+0, SEVTEN = 17.0E+0 ) COMPLEX CONE PARAMETER ( CONE = ( 1.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ) ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER IMAX, J, JB, JJ, JMAX, JP, K, KK, KKW, KP, $ KSTEP, KW REAL ABSAKK, ALPHA, COLMAX, ROWMAX COMPLEX D11, D21, D22, R1, T, Z * .. * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME INTEGER ICAMAX EXTERNAL LSAME, ICAMAX * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL CCOPY, CGEMM, CGEMV, CSCAL, CSWAP * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC ABS, AIMAG, MAX, MIN, REAL, SQRT * .. * .. Statement Functions .. REAL CABS1 * .. * .. Statement Function definitions .. CABS1( Z ) = ABS( REAL( Z ) ) + ABS( AIMAG( Z ) ) * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * INFO = 0 * * Initialize ALPHA for use in choosing pivot block size. * ALPHA = ( ONE+SQRT( SEVTEN ) ) / EIGHT * IF( LSAME( UPLO, 'U' ) ) THEN * * Factorize the trailing columns of A using the upper triangle * of A and working backwards, and compute the matrix W = U12*D * for use in updating A11 * * K is the main loop index, decreasing from N in steps of 1 or 2 * * KW is the column of W which corresponds to column K of A * K = N 10 CONTINUE KW = NB + K - N * * Exit from loop * IF( ( K.LE.N-NB+1 .AND. NB.LT.N ) .OR. K.LT.1 ) $ GO TO 30 * * Copy column K of A to column KW of W and update it * CALL CCOPY( K, A( 1, K ), 1, W( 1, KW ), 1 ) IF( K.LT.N ) $ CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', K, N-K, -CONE, A( 1, K+1 ), LDA, $ W( K, KW+1 ), LDW, CONE, W( 1, KW ), 1 ) * KSTEP = 1 * * Determine rows and columns to be interchanged and whether * a 1-by-1 or 2-by-2 pivot block will be used * ABSAKK = CABS1( W( K, KW ) ) * * IMAX is the row-index of the largest off-diagonal element in * column K, and COLMAX is its absolute value * IF( K.GT.1 ) THEN IMAX = ICAMAX( K-1, W( 1, KW ), 1 ) COLMAX = CABS1( W( IMAX, KW ) ) ELSE COLMAX = ZERO END IF * IF( MAX( ABSAKK, COLMAX ).EQ.ZERO ) THEN * * Column K is zero: set INFO and continue * IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) $ INFO = K KP = K ELSE IF( ABSAKK.GE.ALPHA*COLMAX ) THEN * * no interchange, use 1-by-1 pivot block * KP = K ELSE * * Copy column IMAX to column KW-1 of W and update it * CALL CCOPY( IMAX, A( 1, IMAX ), 1, W( 1, KW-1 ), 1 ) CALL CCOPY( K-IMAX, A( IMAX, IMAX+1 ), LDA, $ W( IMAX+1, KW-1 ), 1 ) IF( K.LT.N ) $ CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', K, N-K, -CONE, $ A( 1, K+1 ), LDA, W( IMAX, KW+1 ), LDW, $ CONE, W( 1, KW-1 ), 1 ) * * JMAX is the column-index of the largest off-diagonal * element in row IMAX, and ROWMAX is its absolute value * JMAX = IMAX + ICAMAX( K-IMAX, W( IMAX+1, KW-1 ), 1 ) ROWMAX = CABS1( W( JMAX, KW-1 ) ) IF( IMAX.GT.1 ) THEN JMAX = ICAMAX( IMAX-1, W( 1, KW-1 ), 1 ) ROWMAX = MAX( ROWMAX, CABS1( W( JMAX, KW-1 ) ) ) END IF * IF( ABSAKK.GE.ALPHA*COLMAX*( COLMAX / ROWMAX ) ) THEN * * no interchange, use 1-by-1 pivot block * KP = K ELSE IF( CABS1( W( IMAX, KW-1 ) ).GE.ALPHA*ROWMAX ) THEN * * interchange rows and columns K and IMAX, use 1-by-1 * pivot block * KP = IMAX * * copy column KW-1 of W to column KW * CALL CCOPY( K, W( 1, KW-1 ), 1, W( 1, KW ), 1 ) ELSE * * interchange rows and columns K-1 and IMAX, use 2-by-2 * pivot block * KP = IMAX KSTEP = 2 END IF END IF * KK = K - KSTEP + 1 KKW = NB + KK - N * * Updated column KP is already stored in column KKW of W * IF( KP.NE.KK ) THEN * * Copy non-updated column KK to column KP * A( KP, K ) = A( KK, K ) CALL CCOPY( K-1-KP, A( KP+1, KK ), 1, A( KP, KP+1 ), $ LDA ) CALL CCOPY( KP, A( 1, KK ), 1, A( 1, KP ), 1 ) * * Interchange rows KK and KP in last KK columns of A and W * CALL CSWAP( N-KK+1, A( KK, KK ), LDA, A( KP, KK ), LDA ) CALL CSWAP( N-KK+1, W( KK, KKW ), LDW, W( KP, KKW ), $ LDW ) END IF * IF( KSTEP.EQ.1 ) THEN * * 1-by-1 pivot block D(k): column KW of W now holds * * W(k) = U(k)*D(k) * * where U(k) is the k-th column of U * * Store U(k) in column k of A * CALL CCOPY( K, W( 1, KW ), 1, A( 1, K ), 1 ) R1 = CONE / A( K, K ) CALL CSCAL( K-1, R1, A( 1, K ), 1 ) ELSE * * 2-by-2 pivot block D(k): columns KW and KW-1 of W now * hold * * ( W(k-1) W(k) ) = ( U(k-1) U(k) )*D(k) * * where U(k) and U(k-1) are the k-th and (k-1)-th columns * of U * IF( K.GT.2 ) THEN * * Store U(k) and U(k-1) in columns k and k-1 of A * D21 = W( K-1, KW ) D11 = W( K, KW ) / D21 D22 = W( K-1, KW-1 ) / D21 T = CONE / ( D11*D22-CONE ) D21 = T / D21 DO 20 J = 1, K - 2 A( J, K-1 ) = D21*( D11*W( J, KW-1 )-W( J, KW ) ) A( J, K ) = D21*( D22*W( J, KW )-W( J, KW-1 ) ) 20 CONTINUE END IF * * Copy D(k) to A * A( K-1, K-1 ) = W( K-1, KW-1 ) A( K-1, K ) = W( K-1, KW ) A( K, K ) = W( K, KW ) END IF END IF * * Store details of the interchanges in IPIV * IF( KSTEP.EQ.1 ) THEN IPIV( K ) = KP ELSE IPIV( K ) = -KP IPIV( K-1 ) = -KP END IF * * Decrease K and return to the start of the main loop * K = K - KSTEP GO TO 10 * 30 CONTINUE * * Update the upper triangle of A11 (= A(1:k,1:k)) as * * A11 := A11 - U12*D*U12' = A11 - U12*W' * * computing blocks of NB columns at a time * DO 50 J = ( ( K-1 ) / NB )*NB + 1, 1, -NB JB = MIN( NB, K-J+1 ) * * Update the upper triangle of the diagonal block * DO 40 JJ = J, J + JB - 1 CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', JJ-J+1, N-K, -CONE, $ A( J, K+1 ), LDA, W( JJ, KW+1 ), LDW, CONE, $ A( J, JJ ), 1 ) 40 CONTINUE * * Update the rectangular superdiagonal block * CALL CGEMM( 'No transpose', 'Transpose', J-1, JB, N-K, $ -CONE, A( 1, K+1 ), LDA, W( J, KW+1 ), LDW, $ CONE, A( 1, J ), LDA ) 50 CONTINUE * * Put U12 in standard form by partially undoing the interchanges * in columns k+1:n * J = K + 1 60 CONTINUE JJ = J JP = IPIV( J ) IF( JP.LT.0 ) THEN JP = -JP J = J + 1 END IF J = J + 1 IF( JP.NE.JJ .AND. J.LE.N ) $ CALL CSWAP( N-J+1, A( JP, J ), LDA, A( JJ, J ), LDA ) IF( J.LE.N ) $ GO TO 60 * * Set KB to the number of columns factorized * KB = N - K * ELSE * * Factorize the leading columns of A using the lower triangle * of A and working forwards, and compute the matrix W = L21*D * for use in updating A22 * * K is the main loop index, increasing from 1 in steps of 1 or 2 * K = 1 70 CONTINUE * * Exit from loop * IF( ( K.GE.NB .AND. NB.LT.N ) .OR. K.GT.N ) $ GO TO 90 * * Copy column K of A to column K of W and update it * CALL CCOPY( N-K+1, A( K, K ), 1, W( K, K ), 1 ) CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', N-K+1, K-1, -CONE, A( K, 1 ), LDA, $ W( K, 1 ), LDW, CONE, W( K, K ), 1 ) * KSTEP = 1 * * Determine rows and columns to be interchanged and whether * a 1-by-1 or 2-by-2 pivot block will be used * ABSAKK = CABS1( W( K, K ) ) * * IMAX is the row-index of the largest off-diagonal element in * column K, and COLMAX is its absolute value * IF( K.LT.N ) THEN IMAX = K + ICAMAX( N-K, W( K+1, K ), 1 ) COLMAX = CABS1( W( IMAX, K ) ) ELSE COLMAX = ZERO END IF * IF( MAX( ABSAKK, COLMAX ).EQ.ZERO ) THEN * * Column K is zero: set INFO and continue * IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) $ INFO = K KP = K ELSE IF( ABSAKK.GE.ALPHA*COLMAX ) THEN * * no interchange, use 1-by-1 pivot block * KP = K ELSE * * Copy column IMAX to column K+1 of W and update it * CALL CCOPY( IMAX-K, A( IMAX, K ), LDA, W( K, K+1 ), 1 ) CALL CCOPY( N-IMAX+1, A( IMAX, IMAX ), 1, W( IMAX, K+1 ), $ 1 ) CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', N-K+1, K-1, -CONE, A( K, 1 ), $ LDA, W( IMAX, 1 ), LDW, CONE, W( K, K+1 ), $ 1 ) * * JMAX is the column-index of the largest off-diagonal * element in row IMAX, and ROWMAX is its absolute value * JMAX = K - 1 + ICAMAX( IMAX-K, W( K, K+1 ), 1 ) ROWMAX = CABS1( W( JMAX, K+1 ) ) IF( IMAX.LT.N ) THEN JMAX = IMAX + ICAMAX( N-IMAX, W( IMAX+1, K+1 ), 1 ) ROWMAX = MAX( ROWMAX, CABS1( W( JMAX, K+1 ) ) ) END IF * IF( ABSAKK.GE.ALPHA*COLMAX*( COLMAX / ROWMAX ) ) THEN * * no interchange, use 1-by-1 pivot block * KP = K ELSE IF( CABS1( W( IMAX, K+1 ) ).GE.ALPHA*ROWMAX ) THEN * * interchange rows and columns K and IMAX, use 1-by-1 * pivot block * KP = IMAX * * copy column K+1 of W to column K * CALL CCOPY( N-K+1, W( K, K+1 ), 1, W( K, K ), 1 ) ELSE * * interchange rows and columns K+1 and IMAX, use 2-by-2 * pivot block * KP = IMAX KSTEP = 2 END IF END IF * KK = K + KSTEP - 1 * * Updated column KP is already stored in column KK of W * IF( KP.NE.KK ) THEN * * Copy non-updated column KK to column KP * A( KP, K ) = A( KK, K ) CALL CCOPY( KP-K-1, A( K+1, KK ), 1, A( KP, K+1 ), LDA ) CALL CCOPY( N-KP+1, A( KP, KK ), 1, A( KP, KP ), 1 ) * * Interchange rows KK and KP in first KK columns of A and W * CALL CSWAP( KK, A( KK, 1 ), LDA, A( KP, 1 ), LDA ) CALL CSWAP( KK, W( KK, 1 ), LDW, W( KP, 1 ), LDW ) END IF * IF( KSTEP.EQ.1 ) THEN * * 1-by-1 pivot block D(k): column k of W now holds * * W(k) = L(k)*D(k) * * where L(k) is the k-th column of L * * Store L(k) in column k of A * CALL CCOPY( N-K+1, W( K, K ), 1, A( K, K ), 1 ) IF( K.LT.N ) THEN R1 = CONE / A( K, K ) CALL CSCAL( N-K, R1, A( K+1, K ), 1 ) END IF ELSE * * 2-by-2 pivot block D(k): columns k and k+1 of W now hold * * ( W(k) W(k+1) ) = ( L(k) L(k+1) )*D(k) * * where L(k) and L(k+1) are the k-th and (k+1)-th columns * of L * IF( K.LT.N-1 ) THEN * * Store L(k) and L(k+1) in columns k and k+1 of A * D21 = W( K+1, K ) D11 = W( K+1, K+1 ) / D21 D22 = W( K, K ) / D21 T = CONE / ( D11*D22-CONE ) D21 = T / D21 DO 80 J = K + 2, N A( J, K ) = D21*( D11*W( J, K )-W( J, K+1 ) ) A( J, K+1 ) = D21*( D22*W( J, K+1 )-W( J, K ) ) 80 CONTINUE END IF * * Copy D(k) to A * A( K, K ) = W( K, K ) A( K+1, K ) = W( K+1, K ) A( K+1, K+1 ) = W( K+1, K+1 ) END IF END IF * * Store details of the interchanges in IPIV * IF( KSTEP.EQ.1 ) THEN IPIV( K ) = KP ELSE IPIV( K ) = -KP IPIV( K+1 ) = -KP END IF * * Increase K and return to the start of the main loop * K = K + KSTEP GO TO 70 * 90 CONTINUE * * Update the lower triangle of A22 (= A(k:n,k:n)) as * * A22 := A22 - L21*D*L21' = A22 - L21*W' * * computing blocks of NB columns at a time * DO 110 J = K, N, NB JB = MIN( NB, N-J+1 ) * * Update the lower triangle of the diagonal block * DO 100 JJ = J, J + JB - 1 CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', J+JB-JJ, K-1, -CONE, $ A( JJ, 1 ), LDA, W( JJ, 1 ), LDW, CONE, $ A( JJ, JJ ), 1 ) 100 CONTINUE * * Update the rectangular subdiagonal block * IF( J+JB.LE.N ) $ CALL CGEMM( 'No transpose', 'Transpose', N-J-JB+1, JB, $ K-1, -CONE, A( J+JB, 1 ), LDA, W( J, 1 ), $ LDW, CONE, A( J+JB, J ), LDA ) 110 CONTINUE * * Put L21 in standard form by partially undoing the interchanges * in columns 1:k-1 * J = K - 1 120 CONTINUE JJ = J JP = IPIV( J ) IF( JP.LT.0 ) THEN JP = -JP J = J - 1 END IF J = J - 1 IF( JP.NE.JJ .AND. J.GE.1 ) $ CALL CSWAP( J, A( JP, 1 ), LDA, A( JJ, 1 ), LDA ) IF( J.GE.1 ) $ GO TO 120 * * Set KB to the number of columns factorized * KB = K - 1 * END IF RETURN * * End of CLASYF * END


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SUSPICIOUS AND THRESHOLD TRANSACTIONS
EXIT X
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What is NOT true regarding threshold transactions?


A simple jQuery (> 1.5) plugin to show a loading using dots. It's using fadeTo method from jQuery to ensure a crossbrowser experience.
$( '#loadingdots' ).loadingdots();


As Utopian and SteemSTEM slowly yet relentlessly merge like a pair of giant black holes gravitationally bound to one another, it’s worth considering what these two groups of brainiacs are actually going to get up to when they finally collide.
Famously now, one primary goal is to enjoy the tremendous and exciting privilege of visiting the Virgo Interferometer near Pisa, Italy, but there’s so much more food for the mind and soul in Italy to enjoy.
So we decided to go on an intellectual tour of historic Florence!
The Natural History Museum of Florence
This museum is also known as La Specola - The observatory, in reference to the observatory that was founded there in 1790. As you can imagine, the museum has a pretty rich history of its own, and its foundations lie in the Medici Family.
Dynastic beginnings
The House of Medici goes way back to the 12th century, when the Medicis, recently formed, used banking and commerce skills to rise in power, wealth and influence all around Florence.
Cosimo The Elder, by Alessandro Pieroni - Public Domain
In 1434, when their dynasty was in its prime, Cosimo the Elder ruled Florence as an ‘uncrowned monarch’ his entire life. During this time, Cosimo was devoted to the arts and humanities and as a result, Florence blossomed into a cultural centre of renaissance. Suddenly, the City’s name, translated in English as flourish, had a much deeper meaning.
The Medici family continued to support famed artists and thinkers (including three mutant ninja turtles!) like Donatello, Leonardo da Vinci, Michaelangelo and Galileo Galilei (who was not a mutant turtle), even commissioning some of them for various projects.
After some ups and downs, the Medicis reached their peak around 1512, continuing to influence Europe with their love of the arts, while spreading their genetic makeup around the continent.
By the time the rule of the Medicis came to an end, Italy was left with a beautifully developed region heavily influenced by this dynasty, with a proud history of talent and beauty over three centuries.
But Florence isn’t entirely about external beauty. It’s what’s on the inside that counts, you know?
La Specola’s Hippo
The Medici’s humanities-loving legacy also left us with the observatory, which, among other things, houses an extremely bizarre stuffed hippo.
No you didn’t read that wrong. Here’s a sneak preview:
Available under Fair Use
This is not some random stuffed prize, however. As it turns out, this hippo was the pet of Cosimo III, direct descendent of Cosimo the elder. For exotic reasons, he decided to keep the hippo, letting it roam around the astonishingly beautiful Boboli Gardens, located a stone’s throw away from the natural history museum:
But the hippo is not alone, thankfully, accompanied by an almost infinite number of (badly) stuffed exotic animals and disturbing anatomical models from wax. I’ve had a look at these and trust me, they are dis-tur-bing. Ever seen a decapitated lower body with twins eternally cuddled together inside? Well, there’s 24 rooms of simiilar stuff, free of charge!
Aside from the hippo, another masterpiece comes in the form of Botticelli’s Venus… only with all her guts on display, lungs, blood vessels and all.
Botticelli’s Venus. Not quite what we’re going to see there… - Public Domain.jpg)
La Specola is a contrasting gem among Florence, a city so beautiful that many visitors suffer from Stendhal Syndrome, a condition that causes dizziness, fainting, confusion and even hallucinations as a result of experiencing such otherworldly majesty. It may be refreshing to take a deep breath of fresh air from Boboli Gardens before diving into a nightmarish museum of skinless heads and wax fetuses for a while.
Around and about
The Natural History Museum is, of course, not the only interesting thing in the area. In fact, right across the river are 5 other museums that fit a ‘collection’ of museums from the Medici Dynasty, including:
Giardino dei Semplici - The third oldest Botanical Garden in Europe
Museum of Botany
Museum of Geology and Paleontology
Museum of Mineralogy & Lithology
National Museum of Anthropology & Ethnology
So if 3 million zoological specimens spread around rooms named things like ‘The Hall of Skeletons’ makes you thirsty for more, Florence has brain food by the truck load! The city is clearly much more than first meets the eye.
Excited?
–@mobbs
The Meetup
For more information on this meetup and our expected schedule, Check @steemstem’s post and @utopian’s post. Seats are running out, so if you want to be a part of it, be quick!
Thanks to fundition.io for supporting this wonderful collaboration
References: History of Medici Family | Italoamericano.org | The Hippopotamus in Florentine Zoological Museum ‘La Specola’: A discsussion of Stuffed Animals as Sources of Cultural History
This page is synchronized from the post: SteemSTEM & Utopian.io Meetup in Italy - More on the Natural History Museum of Florence


Tests whether basic skippability is supported.
As Media Overlays (MO) are playing, and assuming that the 'skippability' option is enabled by the reading system, the following document fragment (with a green background) should be automatically skipped (ignored).
This is a skippable element, identified by the epub:type="pagebreak"
attribute (other values should also be supported, this is for illustration purposes only).
This is a normal paragraph, immediately following a skippable document fragment.
If MO playback skips the element with a green background, and continues immediately after it, the test passes.
Tests whether playback behaviour with contiguous skippable elements is correct.
As Media Overlays (MO) are playing, and assuming that the 'skippability' option is enabled by the reading system, the following two document fragments (with green backgrounds) should be automatically skipped (ignored).
This is a skippable element, identified by the epub:type="pagebreak"
attribute (other values should also be supported, this is for illustration purposes only).
This is another skippable element.
This is a normal paragraph, immediately following two consecutive skippable document fragments.
If MO playback skips both elements with green backgrounds, and continues immediately after them, the test passes.


how plausible is a version of Better Battlelog for Opera?
José Ortega
Global Moderator
No support for other browsers, yet in the future
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
Pretty much what wasakakero quoted.
We have no plans on adding support for other browsers than Firefox and Chrome, not now and not in the future.
Guest
Thats to bad, cause since today Firefox isn´t working anymore and I don´t plan on using Chrome.
I really loved your plugin, but can´t use it anymore :(
Couldn´t you ask arround in the Community, I am sure you could find someone who knows how to do it and would be willing to do it for you.
Pls, i really want this plugin back :(
ORFK
Global Moderator
what don't work? have you installed some other addons?
changed something by the configuration? installed some blocker?